davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Mrs. J. P, Eagle of Lonoke, was the
recipient of considerate attention from
the congregation of the Second Baptist
Church. A very handsome picture of
the line structure that adorns the corner
OF Eighth and Louisiana St. was framed
and presented to Mrs, Eagle, Col,
Eagle, beloved elder in the Baptist
preached his first sermon in the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Very favorable mention Of Arkansas
is made her great l1berali,y and kind
ness to the citz2neses of the state. The
clerkShlps of both houses of the legisla-
ture is given to ladies. A Ladies Journal
is well sustained in the state with the aid
of other states, also a great number Of
in eIligent ladies are making their mark
as Post mistresses gaining a reputation
torexactitude and promptness, which the
gentlemen OF the state are not slow in
acknowledging.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Miss. Annie Bell Stockmen, ofNew Or
lesn is visiting Miss Yerger in Greenville
Miss. The LADIES JOURNAL has many
kind friends in Greenville, whom we
thank for occasional items.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

The death of the beloved Dr. Corne-
Illus has saddened many heart That
he is now with the blessed, in Gods holy
paradise, all love to think. After his
holy life of self-sacriice, after the true
and sincere service of his soul for the
blessed Master, he has entered indeed
into life; that life which is the perfec-
ton of living, md which unlike our
earthly time is never ending.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

The picture which we present to-day,
in our JOURNAL, was executed upon the
LADIES JOURNAL press from a Photo
Engraving plate. We hope to present
some excellent pict ures through the year,
and hope also to acquire greater per
lection.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Miss Lillian Eakin, daughter of the
late Judge Eakin, arrived in our city
this week and is the guest OF her friend,
Miss Jean Loughborough.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

NJ ieSolqte and of 6na =.
gwen much thought and I I,IY talent a
vaneement Of the Interests ,' If a 70 h |
church in this State, and ! t 1,'s | ~
JOURNAL has long wondered WHY ~ '
graceful appreciation had nj ~
played p: BY Baptist congregations ssl y.
THIS noble lady. Now, we are n y
record the fact that such is tbs ' sI1'
The Social Club was eotaz..;.
most delightful manner, BY co1I
MRS. Logan Roots, Thursday even
Although the Bar Banquet was +, !
rival for the evening, there Were
few absent from the Club, and n
those present were some Of our
prominent legal lights Nothing in.
way of a banquet could have exceed
sumptuouS supper set forth in tbp
cious dining hall.
Among the readers of the eve,
were Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Brevsal
Mrs Hanger, Mr.. Knapp, with Nd
Jabine, Williams, Julia Coy, Ma
Roots IN recitation. Miss Williams.
dered "The Little Scarlet Hood, $
fine descriptive power and EXPIRE
gesture. Miss Coy in the pretty r5
ton, "God Saw You Do It, was q
plaintive. or arch, in a glrlishI
charming way. Then little Mirii
the "wce lass of the household, req
a little French poem, rendering.
words in a pretty innocent way that.
very pleasing, Miss Floyd Jabine,
cited Jane Conquest" a stirring hf
poem of a woman's deed, that was
dered with clear enumeration and a.
ow, ringing tone that was pleasant
deed.
An intermission ensued,for short
then the buz of conversation over, MI
T.. Glib recited with inimltable mai
the history Of the Doctors old H0
Who won the race over the oo
steeds by sheer pluck and SPIRIT
recitation was rendered with storm
feet as to voice, word and 9s'
And on thai night, even the SS'
NIGHT of the month, Fay, the son o
house OF Hampstead, brouStn ~
choice treasure and bestowed i
his brethren and sisters, ard It was
cd A bell, and he opened his mod VI,
,;,,, Re if known to "H
that whosoever shall call out ''c c, ..
when this bell shall ring, 81 s3'i Ill % Of
in the market place. anu .rari T 50
brethren and sisters said ''9''''
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Miss SalIie McLaurin professor of
painting and art at the Columbus Indus
trial Institute spent Christmas in Bran
dan Miss with her mother.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Miss. Annie Pettigrew, who is a can
didate for Engrossing Clerk of the
House, is in the City. Miss Annie held
the same position in the last House, and
her qualifications are not unknown.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Mrs. Booker Worthen has issued in
vitations to Kaffee Klatsche, for next
week. While the Round ROBIN Club
will be entertained at the residence of
Mrs. ]. H. Barton, by "a. Kensington
Coffee given in honor ofthe club, while
Mr.. and Mrs Will A. Roystoa, will
throw open their house to the German
Club, next Wednesday evening.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Mr.. Ben Blow, of St. Louis, younger
son of Mrs. Julia Blow, has gone for
sojourn at Santa Barbara, California.
This young gentleman has been far from
we'll with slight malady of the lungs.
-------------------
Miss Palmer, Of Helena, is candid
ate for enrolling clerk of the House Of
Of Representatives. Miss Palmer is
much beloved and admired in Phillips
county.
The young gentlemen Of Wick sburg,
gave a very delightful s0tree dansante,
at the Washington Hotel, to the young
ladies of Vicksburg.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Mrs VIM. Radcliffe received her friends
upon New Years day. We regret that
the intelligence reached us too late last
week to find place in the JOURNAL. The
ladies receiving with Mrs, Radcliffe form
ed a very attractive coterie and were
Mrs. Peter Hange, Fred Hanger, S. R.
Cocknll, Misses Eva Whitthorne,
Madge Urquhart, Proudft Lizzie Far
quhar, Bette Clark, Helen Stark, Bon
ME Daniels.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi, de
livered a most excellent sermon upon
Christmas day, at the Episcopal church,
Holly Springs, Miss. The Bishop also
confirmed a large number of communi-
Giants.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08
Social Notes.
Mrs. Nettie Ward Farquhar, will re-
eeive her friends in her new residence,
at No. 1912 West Second, atany time
after January 9Th.

Mrs. ] H. Sannoner, receive her
friends New Years day with the follow
ing attractive group Of ladies: Miss
Bailey, Miss Annie Martin, Miss Liz
zie Galloway, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Cot
ton, Miss Sue Sannoner.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

THs CrTY COUNCIL can very easily
. nd 4. .adtiy i've Books Fosser, tho
best dog osDaes wiiminslon ever
had, the cold ssonldsr, and refuse
to p,y him for ,he thirty'si.
dogs that s,ms enemy released from the
pound, bu; tAA; 10 NO argument that
Council is doios the square thing oy
Mr.. Foster. H. caught the dogs ao'
oordlng 70 the ordinance, and pat them
into the pound the Police COMMITTEE o'
The City Oouuoll prepared TOR the Guy
"a was no fault OF F5s.ef's that th'
dog, we're no. ksot in the pound twouty
four hour, the time required befor'
they were to be killed. Ctesrly tht
City Council owes Foster t36, and
should psy 1t and then provide . pound
tbs. cannot be broken open at pleasure
FOR the purpose OF causing loss to tn
dog-oatcher.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
A rrip of Rare + romlso.

The " 20 ky tour 10 Luray on Thurs
day mex seem ms likely to prove the most
popular event of the series. The gooc
reports brought back by those who have
participated In previous tours is having
the effect of WORKING mp q strong feel
ing in favor OF the Virginia trips. Re
tarned tourists speak in glowing terms
Of the superior accom- modAtions al
forded them in getting there. In high
trAise Of the grand climate Of Virginia
and of the excellent hstels ut Luray
aud Natural Bridge, and grow enthu.
siastic over the p!cturssQusness OF the
scenery ali along the route. They evil
IDENTIFY are the u os. attractive series OF
trips ever inauguratea bv the company.
Arriving in Lursy on Thursdsy after
noon, ore can have ample tins to Welt
the Caverns and zee som ethtng OF the
surrounding country, and on Saturday
morning take the train for Nstu-a
Bridge, arriving there early In tie AL
teruoon, with time at hand IN drive
through and around the park. On Sat
urday evening the srsnd illumination
OF the bridge and alen takes place. a
spectacle in itself worth the trip. The
rem slpder o. the t.ms may be enter
taininsly spent a. the Bridge, or al
Lu-sy, as tne is disposed to elec'.
TIE next ss,ec. tour ieavss Ph:ladel
phiA 3: = N. on Thur.dsy mornini
by specis! train Of psr.or cas- aud dsJ
coaches. The rave .or the round tiiI
20 Lursy IL clailpz ore days board g
the Ian aud ad m issinn 10 the Caverns
from Wilmington is SO 50 Train con
Meeting with spscisl ~ Broad sire.
station, Philsie!phia will .eave 81 I s.
.. m.
R.,urr ccupous god until and inclu j
ing Tuesday next, following.
Tickets, parlor car seats, and de
sc,iptive pamphlets may be procured
the ticket cffices OF the company.
Cnused tickets Will be redeem ed 8
tthe general oftice.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
weIcomed With Handouts

New YoRE, Ju'y - Among the pas
sengers OF La Champagne, which arrived
last night from Havre. was one whom 10
one 10 the vessel seemed TO know.
There were people on this side, however,
who were watching for Eim. Early yes.
terday morning Deputy Marshal Bern
hardt made his appea:a' ce a. the Battery
accom- panied by the Secretary OF the
Austrian legation. All day long he
scanned the hor!z Il seaward, and when
La Champagne was reported he quickly
disappeared But he was on hama when
the steamsh p reached her dock, and just
as the unknown pass niger was congratu
lating himself on being N the lapd Of The
free a pair Of handouts encircled hi
wrists.
The captured fugitive was Charles Natl
anson, or at least that was the name b
registered. He claims to be native o
the United States. The officers say tina
he is an Austrian, that he was employed
in the general post Office at Vienna, ant
that he improved his time so well that h
accumulated 1000 Of This was not saved
from his salary, and as Nathans or
thought the post cfliee authorities nigh
object 10 his po'sessin 60 much mone.
and inquire too closely into where /
came from, he suddenly v disappeared from
the Vienna office. He was traced u
hayre and on beard the steamer. 1hcl
the authorities knew Mr. Nathanson wa
safe in their power and they cabled hi
z description to New York. Part of tn
: stolen money, in grecnbacks ami Frenc
y gold, was found in his luggage. Eati
a anson was prepared to al opt the disguis
"a of a woman as soon as Ac got on shor'
- lIs had half a dozen dresses with bonnet
70 and wigs, all of which were glec.ull
y looked over by Marshall Bernhatdt.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

The OHIO Republican 5sa.e conven.
tion will meet at Toledo next Wednes-
day. Governor Foraker will be renom-
mattel by acclamAtion and the ticket
will oe Allied out with strong support
Ing candidates, Senator Sherman will
no doubt be recon- men led for Presi-
dent. Nothing less than this could be
expec Ell from the Stna or's IN State.
A set OF ringing resolutions will be
adopted, and there will be no uncertain
sound N favor Of protection. O1ic
wants no sham reform, and having
routed the bAllot-box suffers sendini
soms Of them to the reniten iary, sh,
will nka no back steps but will kse
the rascAls on the fly.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
A Circular to Employers,

AS some of the members of the Nation
al Guard claim that they are fearful that
they will lose the situations If thy at
tend the encampmen., the following cir
cular has been issued;
HEAD QUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT,
NATIONAL GUARD DELAwAEE-WH
MINGToN, DEL, July 23d, lSS7,-I would
respectfully call your attention 20 The
law as quoted below and IN ,he case OF
-, one Of your employees, who claims
inability to attend the annual encamp.
inent to be h. Id at Re oboIh, commenc
ing July 27th and ending August Sd, ask
whether or not by SO attending he endan-
gers the pc sition he now holds.
"Any officer or soldier sbscuting him
self from the annual encam pment excep
upon surgeons certificate OF disabi ity
sickness, death or loss Of position certitie,
to by the employer, shall upon conviction
| thereof before court-martial be fined, !
/ a commissioned officer, not moie than e.
or less than RS, or If non commissione,
officer or soldier not mlre than $2j or les
than 80" Very Respectfully,
4 Samuel. NJ. WOOD,
\ Colonel Commanding First Regiment
i j. N. HAKMAN, JE., Adjutant
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

Ex GOVERNOR ALGER, OF NJ ,hisan,
who was some time ago quoted as beirg
opoasfd - Mr. Blaine for the Rspubli-
can nUmin 4 alton for President 10 now
heart bni soul in favor OF him. He
says that Two months ego while he WAS
not prepared TO coy that be Is the
stron ;e.: man OF the party he was fully
prepared to say so now, and he did say
80 unhesl.a.iugly. He had settled down
TO support General John A. L)gsn, but
with his 1eath and the changed coEdl'
tion Ia tAe general situation he GOULD
see nothing else 60 promising to tn,
party as the rsno n!ns;ion OF Mr.,
Blaine. In his opinion he thought tht
nomination ought to B., given him by
Acclsmn'ion without 3 dissenting vot'
In the Convention. Michigan, he said
would s.ve Mr.. Blaine . big majority
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Labor and Free Trade.

The So,kingmen OF the country are
expectel - vote IS usual the Demo-
GRATIS ticke simply because 1t Is Demo
cratir, ~, sithstAnding the taot that the
party n,. radically changed from vas
cillAHOs pl.!cy o: declaring for proseo'
tlon ir rrJ,e ,tion s ates and free trade
In fire.. lf4te States to . more positive
policy o, .ree trade all through. The
in nserests o: tie workingmen are to be
considered - nothing, 30 that the
Demo o>rs'ic doc.rine Of free trade ID
made q leading oardiusl principle Of
che ray It 10 expected that the
weary 'o''er. OF the country, already
staggering beneath 90 A,cumulAted load
Of iNs in thtir conf CT With capital and
monop,iie., will walk up TO the bsllot-
boxes sul deposit ballos for tbs old
party without asking any questions.
Will they do l.? Thsi Is question
that shou!d cop cern them selves m ore
than any others, ezoep. the question,
why % "a they do It? II they do 1t
they VII! sanction the effor: made by
the tra- .r.ie-s OF this coou:ry IS veil
IS o. / S,And 20 degrade them. They
will w. sy.insi their oEn interests
and IL .,-5r o. frAe t.Ade, . principle
oorro.-t ION EislAni, ,ni which
will nlx. :oe ri:s ricee. and the poor
poorer.
B., rs y ro. 5.iIeve he working
pao2.- net. = be te.e.ved thls time
ex,eoi ,-o-e va would rs:her see ftes
trade SAX g;s lA.h owes l,oor ttan :;
see II. .lseisse p.cepero1.. AL over shi
A.. n
press.'i-a. Il sees :cat it has been 70
long i= =. ed VIII unfuldl4i promise'
thai, KY oroozh. deeper desrAda
tiou. L,o,ai !as: see i;s best trien'
in pro s.aac, 10, FAR the capitalist, bu
for tae a oo,s- h.mse!
Tee J-s,n.zA.gor OF the !A5er rssoru
pa-,y /. -,.ryins s.oon 70 tae Demo
crs:tc camp. NJ more dces lsoor s.oi
to lls'er % the .asin cere and spscls
pie, d -. * 20 the Dam ocraic Il ,ke..
Thou..-.. ), wo!k.nguen have q: La
come 20 .ee the ut,er IN consistency Q
talk Z / ss.cs: op2ras.tjn and voan
fri. C.Io,raAc politicians see thi
aad .-s -:csinS GU. P;e-ideut Cle7t
land >, 80 gssa. rs'orner OF the Ag
and ye' ia: te has re'ornei none cA
tell. T., Working men are asked
vote sz.l il, this E:es; ahsm retorma
bat thy .2G zeal the fa,: thu. be Is no
one OF ne pronounced free traders
tn, d,y. Wien ne was frs. elec't
noo3'y s.ev where he s:9ot upon tn
q1es. u. The platform upon Will,
was ele.,a WAS allen: and nor. com n
tai. l. ~ansed tariff reform, bu! q
body kneF what that meant, whs.h
high CT low tariff reform.
In tar # States and in uInu'acturi
com Z lies II was taken to mean hi
tariff ,e'orm, while In ayrlcultuI
communities and where FREQ .raie &c
t!neat III 0si predomina.ed /. WAS TAX
70 2elI Nv tariff reform. Taere Q
be no mistake now. rhe lines Q
plalnly hlAwn. Cleveland is Il
trade President and his parry is
same. F.ee trade means low wages
In ElrCpe. Do the working peo
want ths? II they do lei them CT
tiuue v3Ang with thei- eyes shut
Dsmo,cs.i2 ticket.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Railroad Accident

Ysst rdsy afternoon n special train
lett this city, with ssverAi work 1ep
from the Harlan x HoiFnss wofth Com
pany's chops, Tor Layes, .Gr the pur
pose of eau liking the hus. OF q pleasure
yacht lying 1T the Breakwster. Astht
train was pashir q thrt ugl &c .rg-toUr
the car containing tie men i.nDsd thy
track and turNe1 over OF side, break
Ing the arm OF T j Rya1, ulachini-t
and tnjnriug ths hip aud breaking tEe
arm OF Il Maddox, the baggage ~ ut
The fireman, Il Reed ju ,lpcd from ;h-
engine and injared bts ltZ. The in
jured men wcte aiterded by Dra E1a
inson and Richards Of G-or2etow II, aur
two OF them taken to tie resid ence .
II. Taylor of that place, who with hi
family did everything possible foc thei
connf1rt. Tie msD were brought 70 tai
city last night, and were accompanies
by Dre. Robinson and Richards.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
Phlsisiphh, uilsngua Z usIt,s" A'a's'd
Juno f8tA. 1887

ru8eslYuf wWusUs e"
-.,,. ~; ~: -. i:;: s;,,ssss ,s 8. ,o,,svr
Phiiadslph3e ieSpFessl.6 9 ~ 80,
IL 90, i -. II. n % and os D. N:
Accom- modatien, Q 20. Z %. %, 10 % .. n,
= a. Ss..ss: g; e; ~ ~ = g. rW, VI.
VS, IL -, II 81 q m, 10 &c, ~ " ana L"
y ''Accomnod.,iea, . -, 10, ;es so: l'a
New @ York 20, asa t4S sso, % sE
10 o., IL 81 3. m. sls ss. l ~, II e, % n
" For " sst ohssssr, via LarOhin, eco Ast
SIS q. m, 50 and 90 ?. n: ,,,.,u.a,...
stationA Z g q. m, II IS and z; u. a,
Baltimore and Intern ediAts s.stions, ~ VI
.. m, 5 u and IL Ss p. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, p: n. a.
10 os, II 90 g. m, II %, ii II. "a, 49, ss
- 70 and : % p. n
Trains for Dsiavars nvision leave for;
New Castle, 90. . 80 .. M, IL ID, %, . ~,
Is D. m. and IL Of night,
9eorgstown and Loves, s % .. M. ana "
fof Rshoboth, 30 .. m. .nd $40 tE1-
s:.,sIs G,P5: i. S:;S = sg :.Jg ,sy S ...on
Express for Hsrinsss., $50 p. n w's
Express ior Dover. Harrington and Dss
mar, IL oS night.
franklin Oity, 80 o. m. -
EIpress for 0sps ohAriss, Old Point Oem
fort and Norfolk, II es night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad ssrsel ~
Wilmington texpressl, II Is s@ I1 ! ~
| o TO- 20 10. Ii Is, IL 81 .. m. 10, 8 ol, 01
| 1 30. os, Il, OF, Q u, IL 20 y. N,
Accommodation, Q 30, 10 IS .. N. "a. n
| sS. "a. % 10 % 10 70 and II AZ D. m.
| SUNDAY TkAlAs
For Philsdeiphia tsxprsssl. o. 2ta, %
fl6, 80. IL 81 g M. ~, ~ and 20 p. Il
40, SO, ~. Q 30 p. M
For Chestsr texprsss,, ieSlo' II u .. m
8 "a I 90 and 10 p. m.
Accommodation, 9 10 .. m, IA 10, l 2s, IL
ror New York terpress), 500, -, { %
.ls, !s,n 81 q m, aa'' ia 'H' 10 an
For West Chester, via Lamokln- slba. n
| and 30 y. m.
For Oape CHARLES, Od Point Comfort an
Norfolk 1905 night. - r,,x,or
Baitimore ano Wash:nston, i IS, : %, se'
| 10 Os q. u. IL co, $3.50 and % y. N. BAH
more, o u, and II az Pm.
Leave PhiladolpniA, trosd s,rtnt, iof ",
.. IN. Dos o6S, and IL 20, .. IN.
Accommodation, 9 "a, 10 Ss q. n, u ~,
dlo, s85 and IL v p. "A.
rilias mArxsd tnus (s)are limited sxprsI
| upan ~htrh extra tsfs % charged.
For furtner Information passsasers are y
lcrrsd TO the ticket ofnoe 1t Tia g.stioa.
| J. X. VIVID.
Qensrai Passenger Agent
CEAaLss Z. HueH 0ensral nhuAssf.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

l
Low grade Cashmere
Shawls are not plenty. But
a careless importer let the
season slip we'll away with
out improving his opportu-
nifty. We now have his
.Shawls-four qualities, and
all the leading colors:
For 81 .25, never before less than 81 so.
For 81 50, never before less thanS 81 90.
For 81 ,5, never before less than 81 25.
For {: 20, never before less than t2.5O.
These are big reductions
in the trices of quick-going,
staple things.
We've picked from our
regular Cashmere Shawl
stock everything soiled or
C r u m p | e d-some very
slightly. The price is half
so cents to $3.50.
Second foor, near Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner. Take elevator.
Tinte ground l. W n E,
beautiful patterns, 5 cents.
A notable price even if the
colors were not fast; but
they are. No "euess so";
we proved If. Took pieces
{. OF each sort, soaped 'em,
washed 'em; scrubbed and
q rubbed 'em as no laundress
u would Colors didn't bulge.
i Brighter il anything. Won.
q fully good and pretty
d Lawns tor 8 cents. There's a
It big pile of 'em to-day.
il Counter No. 40, Main Aisle.
n n We suspect there are mo-
n so many pretty Sareens al
Is IS over town as we have or
re this counter. There can be
h. no prettier, that's flat. w,
SC s. know what the Sateel
Is t. .nakers have done. Ant
Sateen prices were neve
ceiore 80 low.
on- American, 12k cents. Ne'
,at ns. and elegant colorings ant
.ir designs. A new line opsne'
ST, this morning.
ai uid A part CT cur best Frenc
The Ozark in short pieces, ligf
i'm. md lengthy, 20 cents.
mp Counter No. 40, Main Aisle.
ask Rough pretty Cra Zie
An- Always ready and fit
i'm, they're clean. A few o! tt
ityy, t. sty!-s, Ioc.
gs1 :Io1 Seersuckers. Crinkled, ar
I, Il handsome or ugly, as .Ne
med ne la1ge. Substantial and air
less Not so light as they loo
but cooler than many
'"'' lighter stuff. S, 6, 8. al
so OH to IS cents for Fan.
rain Seersuckers.
'nnp nn Northwest OF centre.
put Pe,cale, the yard wic
Sa' n tough, no-pretense "Shi
o%l w ing" for hard thick-and-th
ast use. ust the thing for a Sc
'lt u, side or mountDin morni1
't,r ;b. dress. No dressing; t
IL weight comes from the &C
AZ apr !, ton in it. Two or thr
!, &C. ~ ., dozen styles; stripes, plait
'4s!, md large and small figur
.aioc ,Ia. en- white grounds. 12ac.
Counter No. ~, Main Aisle.
V. Z. The best Opera and Fie
> a. Glasses ale made by l
. mlire ard Bardou, Par
,,,, Ouc glasses of these max
not are a quarter or a tn
,eee cheaper than you can
.um, them anywhere else.
ned Near Juniper street entrance.
anne JOHN WANAMAKER
now onoS'nnl, .li .I Ihirteenth and Market Str
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
wALMsNGToa az rvRTMERN R.R

wGLMs sHaiTOA n NvRTA EkN y n.
T1!po table n effect May 10th, 1887. 1raiEt
leave Wilmington tFrenoh st.eet) as folltwe:
Fer Reading Rirlsboro, Joanna, Spring
Beld, Waynesburg Junction, Manor, Potts
vile, Ia DRqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wei
nersyille AMI all points on the Philaielphia
ami Reading X. H., 100 q. IN. and 9.+b p. N.
For Sprinated, Waynesburg juno
ton, CoaleJyille. Enbreevillo, Lerape,
diete ooiE!e.7.6; am. 24b, and 6 lb D. Il.
For West CEeslsr. 7 90 q. m. 2.sb pm.
E0T NV B,iIge ana intermsdiste poirte
6.l6 p. u. 6n On Saturday, at 10 and ILL
y. m.
points, at 70 H., aud for Sprins field and
Intern mediate points a, Q .lb p. n.
T.. q. McGAucLAND, Z. Is. hlBbARD
SuperiDts 1dent Conn tSaS. Axt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

THE COFFEE spscuissors are at work
again rauuing up the price OF coffee. 1t
Is no " thought the price viii go higher
than before the recent panic when the
attem p, 10 corner the market collapsed.
There Is nothing TO instify euoh an ad.
vance, aud as gambling scheme pure
and sigple 1t deserves to fsil dissg-
srou5ly.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
WAkAM A II EE'a

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, J uly "a, 1897.
Some Silks you are not
to see again a. these
prices. A happy pickup.
Every piece new-opened
this morning To name
them is enough, if you know
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

NUrlOE a SPECIAL MEETING
IN OF the ssockhoi ers Of tho frank II n
Loan A ssociation will DO hold st ia ID MarSet
street, M MondAy evening, July Is, 3oi, At sc
o'cio,k to consider tho savis.bility Of c on
solidatiug tho dit srent sertei OF ane Era D x.
lin Loan Association with tno Exceisto
Loan Association OF WilminRt'n, Del and
to take such definite a,tloh as may be deem
ed advisable. -
WILLIAM u. HAWKINS, SEQ.
Wilmi oRton. Uel.. July l9. 1887 iyl9 bt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

rARBAaE rUrIOE-lF ANY PERSON
" having O complaint 10 mako about the
uOn.reInCval cf garbage frem thor premises
will In axe tho same known at tbs oftce OF
the Board OF H ealth, southw est corner ofeeh
and King streets, by 10 O'Clock In the fore
noon OF any day. the garbage Will Do re-
m owed the Gay the complaint is made. By
or der OF thu Board Of Health.
ty224t WILLIAM IL. LEE, Secretary.